Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1887-06-09

a.. n
slssny .ns,I ,s.A.ss ~ iss e NJ a
$50 y shnsa ." 4, ;,s ,,,,ssvatia,,
r. = $500 49, s,s14Svset ~ ~ pa.,;ns,ls
y y . 7 ssap's pos NJ ~ "a ..as.aS
any. WV ~ =. y. ~, ~,
- ~ susA .asa - s...'lpee .'.s., 80
'sAliu.s so' - = ~ ~. ,ao.
Iesatuou " - S sl sasso -
- 49,, ~ ,,,,, a's,, - saas;is rsssatsS
~, Nv. fooy s.op ~ ~ s.. sa.,..an,
' Luz haos az hoaa;n. ne t5aaa s,,,sra M
ss 800 onS s1' a,rsn ar,,ss n,nnths ths
r i9.,s &C raS,o,.Sad MIL, aaan ana
',,ss'...s So faii,ra ~
- ~ siss,.I.,,' ~. .,sosa
S'io up y ,o,s ~ usass.o ueay 80 ~
y. ~ an9 - .,.a', i,, ~ ~
suose ~ mo la, = M tsa,,a,',,I, Co.
n 'ia.' m, ana 4, a.,,t5a ' ,,.s
o'oSe" nioi 's"seA "n" s''e''n '''''''
REPORTS or anowhhs.
In response 10 inquiries sent 10 mum
Der OF prominent growers and others, for
Il report OF the peach prospects OF their
respective neighborhoOds, the GAZETTE
has received the following
NEW oAsTIE COUNTY.
son,ns, s;,var Rad lion -,.rba fau
samuel ollset, ne. nea a;ai,ho.,.a, ium
pel,n ..s =. 80 s'n q. ~
wen ni IN VIII luz .a wy .,'a as,od"a
,ieve Az uan " p''''' o''ii'us 'n' "i'aei
'uue u1op ,o.a, nda.sn ,.p,, ,o,.
=. XII, o~st;,' &C.,. -, ,,,,,,,,',
ponoes , ~ I. ' T. 80 .sss. - a.,
essss ~ ~ cr, ~ sba ;ndioa,;nms now
- shas Il will ha ,sas than half AZ an,
Alo snas :. s.,,ai,,ss =, ~. s.'o,ir,, !,
tbe cnsnty not more than one.fourth Of a
,oax;n,nn, cyon An,,les cherries mo
otber fruit are equally as low in per
cantoga M full eron.n
Jobn Wbiitook. Appo1uinimink hun
dradN.ttAll orchnrda iron, four ia seven
yeara old have a show for a full crop OF
,eacbea thia wear In the above hundred
as the youpe fruit il of uniform size.n
Columbus Watkins. Odessa--" Orchards
four. Ave and six wears old make u fine
showing of fruit at this time, Older
orchards do not promise much.n
+, Frank Ellison. Summit Bridge
nThere will be a very small crop Of
nanchea in this neiohborhood, and il my
peisbbors' orchards are like my own /
wonId say there will not be one-eighth OF
| a cron
Ricbard Ferousoh. Blackbird-"From
.vbat I can learn There will be a fair crop
some orchards have but few peaches,
| while others are yety full. Thew are
| shedding or lroppinp TO some extent, but
I tbink not more than usual. l can not
olive mnch idea as TO the number OF
5asheta that will be shipped from our
atationn
KENT COUNTY.
p,, na.,an sr,vrno s.Tho ont
=. rta IN. p I'm s ~. ,o.or,;an 49,
i1oA ~ sn n,s- .,lne eoes ~ :, P'oe
tilan 1he-,niu ~ S,op ,o,,, os
y. .. ouinihins, on u IN - s.n d psUs
peo's Lvr pe"oneo =. pioso ~ ~ Aoa a.a'e.a,
one-nal ! efop, .nosn =. ~ NJ, esnnaS !,
osn ohiy " nla.o sne n ,aas e ..I.a ,,nao,,
Ane De:""aI1o", Dos ~ a. ne peaon
p,osPeo. 10 only tai :" ~ ma a., sS 10y
ALONG VIC WIZ stopes' We. 10 no1as s
pesohes ass WY so"i04 WA mSa. =. 80 J NJ,
Snu alo, ny on, 5p ,s,,.. ~. =
rohes, .ne proSpeUas sie son1 h"i,;L go 49,.
a m aol t o .N"n no Ma 49, ~ i; !,
liners ID NOV iioro 'haii ii'h oloP "a
hen 11 1Vuny, u,. ,,n,,.
W. II. Aliaoana, wyoming 1ne pros
pect IN our ioeaity y goou ~ .ns ms .ilne
anu rnoss ~ ene Peao an 49, ,oA 4; ,t;tS ~" Wy
aa,;na ali k;nds M fr,it and wa oanno,
tell when they will stop. But do moi
think they will endanger our peach crop
The yellow varieties are somewhat scarce
but they will make il up in size.n
M, s. Van Burkalow, Magnolia --t'M,
view is that the peach prospect ia a fni
one. IL may not equal the crol, of 1876
but there will be plenty Of peaches NOR
than will be largely remuneratiye {,
growers. The yellow varieties will not b
a full crop, but they never are full, a
many OF the trees are shy bearers always
There IL one contingency this year-t6a
we cannot now caiculate-the 'rose
hngs, tbpt ara now bitinO a good man
neeches and other frnits. y
Ex-Governor John w. Hall. Fredorica-
am this locality bngs are committin
great denredations on the yonnp trees
and ,he frnit ia falling heavily, On n
old trees the BUGS are not 40 severe an
tha fall 10 moi ~ t,rent The nreaer
nrosnects are for n moor orop on N
rnung troes and on the old ONES frol
ar a. ,.0C,l
N, fapi. tt,,rriy,Fto,, Pencil,
,ra ,,.o3 prosn.ets nsyer bctter for
, fnll cronn
sVsshA oouSii. -,
DR.. William Marshail, Milford-"il
, prospect for good peach crop remain
. undiminished thus far IN this locaiit
[ but the June fall has yet to come, the
tent OF which no one can lnteihgent
& conjecture, as several circumstance
singly or combined, have YET 10 happe
II singly, oil may pc we'll II COMBINE
failure is inevitable. we, hoWeV'
hope for the better.
n II. H. Hynson, Miltord- Ihefe ID
. full crop OF peaches IN Ems seetioh.
;. few orchards along tine pay shore We're
i iured by the togs, ana OLD trees that M
" not been well cared Tor hoid rev peache
a But the indications are for hne croI
r w. o. Rust, ridgeVllle-' Iaklng II
d as basis, we have not over one-thlrd
crop" - ~
c ID. 5. Myer, BrldgeVllie-"Ihe pen
/ crop hereS is very variable. Sol
a. orchards have Medium crop, 9TH
"A very few. some growers say there
II not be more than one-third OF crop,
n the basis OF 1870, and others say the q
N will be about the same as year bef'
NJ last. The June drop" is about oy
Ia most of the buds look fair, and If
h next drop is not too heavy there may
~ n third OF crop. | find the orcha
ia That were plowed and titled very earl.
Il about the last OF February and early p
ns of March--haVe, as a rule, n fair show
TO- fruit; and, TINT orchards plowed in Al
or and May, have hardly nny fruit. Stri
AZ. berries have paid the railroad comps
in and the pickers best The growers
mn rs good as nothing"
I'D DIR. Edward Fowler, laurel Ropt
he of the peach prospects are conflict
n Some claim prospect of half crop,
otherp ore leea annUnina fNha fnnfa